Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Average Family To Pay $3,000
Direct Tax-Added To Hidden Ones
This year, the average family of
4 will pay about $3,000 in direct
local, state and federal taxes. Hid
den taxes will make the total
much higher. With vital defense
spending and cost of government
rraching for the stratosphere, the
American taxpayer can’t be blam
ed for feéling that he may have a
Fice Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING
DEFORMITIES
An amazing newly enlarged 44-
page book entitled *Rheumatism”
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
fcr the past 33 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive, book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery, Write to
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 3907,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
%;MMONDAY THRU THURSDAY S
tg i DHTUN!S CLITR B
1. | B STORERR
B P VO N a 3 -
Covt |TH O
B oe o et |
S prices. You'll find real values in fine quality drugs and
o cosmetics at HORTON'S,
* FAMOUS LIBBY :
~ COFFEE COCKTAIL ®
8 Lb.:........73¢ 2cans ..... 3% E
% POUND SIZE JAR DUKE'S -
> MAYONNAISE .. . ... ... .0
& TALL CANS EVAPORATED o
TPERE............... 2or Nc 5
& BOTILE 100 TABLETS DANES o
o"SACCHARIN ... %ortagr. 19 g
SUNERIRN . .............. 3Mor dc O
BT e .
2 DOG & CAT FOOD ....... 2for I]c 5
B e .. Z_ |2 T
= REYNOLDS WRAP ............. 2% o
T e
Z PRINCE ALBERT .............. T%c &
8 S POUND BIzE PACKAGE. ~ §
EICE CREAM SALT ... 19c 2
a GUM and MINTS ........ 3for 10c
e
6 LARGE SIZE JOHNSON
= BABY POWDER .............. 4% B
BRI PR e
B
IPANAPASTE ................ 63c B
TWO REGULAR 50c TUBES
— CARA NOME SPECIAL— B
fl3O smiK coloone oy 5]
DON'T MISS THIS EXTRA GOOD BUY!
POUND SIZE KILL MOTHS
B ERIALS .............. 5%
ER LR ..............xH
TR
NOw IN sEampoo - aLvk. B
CHLOROPHYLL SHAMPQO ...... 98¢ &
B TmmmmE
TUSSY COLOGNES ... 125§
oA see rome.. B
TUSSY LIPSTICK ............... 5% @
“ T &L B
HORTON'S sro=
e -
M\ Jowrear Prices in 7au»( } Je;k”tfl\‘
VE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON’S |
hole in his pocket. The hidden
facts about hidden taxes are un
covered in a revealing feature
article in the. current issue of
PEOPLE TODAY. .
Statistics show that the wags
earner’s dollar is worth less than
half of what it was in 1939. To
match the buying of a $5,000 in
come to those days, $10,400 .is
needed today.
The magazine after querying
tax experts, business organizations,
offers the following facts about
the tax bite:
While it’s no secret that income,
sales and other direct taxes have
boomed, most of us don’t realize
the extent to which indirect taxes
deflate the bankroll. These hid~
den taxes are reflected in the high
er prices we pay for the things we
eat, wear and use.
Explains a tax consultant:
“When you buy a pack of cigarets,
the Federal government takes 8
cents, the State may take 3 cents,
the City may add a sales tax.
These are direct taxes. But then
I you also pay taxes you can't see—
the taxes on the manufacturer,
processor and retailer for power,
light, real estate, materials, trans
portation—and endless chain of
taxes which add to the price you
pay.”
The Tax Foundation of New
York City estimates that you pay
150 hidden taxes on a loaf of
bread, 206 on a new car, 150 on a
lady’s hat, 116 on a man’s suit and
about 100 taxes on an egg.
Should you buy a new house,
you'll pay over 600 hidden taxes
according to the Tax Foundation.
On a SIO,OOO house about $2,000
goes to pay invisible taxes.
Recently, the San Francisco
Chronicle did a survey of the tax
situation, calculated that the Fed
eral, State and local tax bite cost
$746.83 per person per year. For
an average family with 2 children,
this comes to $2,987.32 out of their
income . :
The Chrenicle took a family of
4 and surrouncaed them with the
merchandise they might have
bought with the money spent in
taxes. The possible purchases in
clude a TV console costing $229.95,
a $329 refrigerator, a $169.95 stove,
a dishwashing machine at $249.95,
an electric ironer at $219.95, a set
of matched luggage priced at
$111.50.
In addition, the family’s tax
money might also have bought a
vacuum cleaner, a bicycle, cook
ing equipment, a radio, toys and
sporting goods. As for clothing,
there would be enough cash left
over to allow a $320 budget for the
wife, $250 for the husband and
$155 to be divided between the
children.
However, should the family
family: want to invest in some
thing more substantial, they could
buy themselves a SIO,OOO home
and pay it off with the tax money
they’d spend in a little over 3
years.
But even with these theoretical
purchases, there’s no way of avoid
ing taxes. A substantial part of the
price paid for each article would
still go to hidden taxes, reports
PEOPLE TODAY. 5
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Washing
ton- Story,” starring Van Johnson,
Patricia Neal, Louis Calhern. Bil
1y Mouse’s Akwakade—Terrytoon.
News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Walk
East On Beacon,” starring George
Murphy, Finlay Currie, Virginia
Gilmore. Good Housekeeping —
cartoon. News.
RITZ—
Sun.—*Okinawa,” starring Pat
O’Brien, Richard Denning. Dog
Snatcher—cartoon. So you won’t
Squawk—Buster Keaton.
Mon.-Tues. — “Hitler’s Captive
Women,” starring Gail Patrick,
Nancy Kelly. “Slaves of Soviet,”
true story. Teachers Are People—
Goofy cartoon.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Sugarfoot,”
starring Randolph Scott, Adele
Jergens. Droopy’s Good Deed —
Droopy cartoon. They All Like
Boats—Sport.
Fri.-Sat.—“Vanishing Outpost,”
starring “Lash” Laßue. Lunch
with a Punch-—Popeye cartoon.
Don Daredevil Rides Again—
chapter 10.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “San Francisco Story,”
starring Joel McCrea, Yvonne De
Carlo. Jerry and Goldfish—Tom
and Jerry cartoon.
Mon.-Tues. — ‘“The Marrying
Kind,” starring Judy Holiday, Al
do Ray. Destination Meatball —
Woody Woodpecker. News,
Wed. - Thurs. — “The Wild
North,” starring Stewart Granger,
Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse.
Temperamental Lion — cartoon.
News.
Fri. — “Mara Maru,” starring
Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Drippy
Mississippi—screen song.
Sat.—“The Longhorn,” starring
Wild Bill Elliott, Myron Healey.
Of thee I Sing—cartoon. Taming
of Snood—Buster Keaton.
DOLLAR SALES RISE
TOKYO (AP) -— Japan’s ex
perts are beginning to produce
more dollar revenue from coun
tries other than the United States,
the Ministry of International
Trade and Industry reports.
Such sales in May amounted to
$3,622,000 in 14 countries, the
ministry said. Dollar revenues to
these countries have been running
from $500,000 to $1,000,000 a
month. Machinery, iron and steel
products, cotton yarn and cloth,
raw silk, food and paper were the
main exports. South Africa, which
had never purchased goods from
Japan in dollars, brought $538,000
worth of textiles in May.
The Netherlands bought $648,-
000 forth of non-ferrous metals and
raw silk. Machinery, iron and
steel products were sold to such
Asian markets as Thailand and
Indonesia.
Lew Bostick, new head line
coach at Tulane University, is a
former star gridder for the Uni
versity of Alabama.
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE FROM
NATIONAL ORCANIZATION
Requiring only SPARE TIME
and small investment
NO COMPETITION — we hold pending
patent rights. Initial investment of $2500
te SSOOO required (fully secured). There
after, we will assist you with financing up
to $25,000 for expansion in a rapidly grow
ing field.
To qualify you must be over 35 years of
age, permanently located in your com=
munity and be able to stand a rigid charac=-
ter and credit investigation.
We completely establish the bus.néss for
you and do the advertising. You have no
rent, no overhead, and no employees.
Person selected will do no selling—needs
no experience—just the honesty to give us
a fair count in dividing our profits. ;
If you can qualify, write details, including
phone No. Write Box ANB % Bannere
Herald. . i
: 7 EPARRISARISAE TS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA "‘é‘ ¥
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ANYTHING BUT SLOW MOTION — Towering Mount Rainier looks down as Stanley Sayres, leaving mile-long
spray, pilots his Slo-Mo-Shun IV to a new world hydroplane speed record of 178.497 miles an hour on Lake Washington, Washington,
Maybe the movie stars don’t
have an influence in the naming
of horses, but two harnesg horses
at Roosevelt Raceway are named
Gable Hanover and Tyrone Han
over,
Ben Chapman, now a coach for
the Cincinnati Reds, led the Am
erican League in stolen bases in
1931, ‘32 and ‘33. He tied for the
honors in 1937.
STRAND—
All Week (Sunday through Sat
urday)—“Lure of the Wilder
ness,” starring Jean Peters, Jeff
rey Hunter. Friend or Phony.
Cowboys. News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — Double Fea
ture—“ Red River,” starring John
Wayne. “Tulsa,” starring Susan
Hayward, Robert Preston. News.
Wed. -Thurs. — “Bitter Rice,”
(Now in English), starring Silva
na Mangano. Spooky Hooky.
Fri.-Sat. — “Oklahoma Annie,”
starring Judy Canova, John Rus
sell. Rocky-A-Bye Bear. News.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
(Free Parking)
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — ‘“Beware,”
with Louis Jordan and his Tym
pany Five, Milton Woods. Look
up, look out, look sweet, its the
maestro with a beat; and an out
standing colored cast—lo great hit
songs. More show: Chapter 10—
Perils of the Darkest Jungle. Dis
ney color cartoon and latest world
news.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Fight that
Ghost,” with Pigmeat Markham
and John Rastus Murry. A full
length colored cast feature of
thrills and chills. Added: A musi
cal extra: Ziggy Elman and the
Sportsmen. MGM color cartoon,
The Shooting of Dan McGoo.
Fri.-Sat.—“Fort Worth,” with
Randolph Scott in technicolor.
‘The Lone Star state split wide
open was linked together with
lead. More show: Chapter 7, Pi
rates Harbor. Warner Bros. color
cartoon, Cheese Chasers. |
Late Show Sat—‘Young Man
With a Horn,” with Juano Her
nandez, one of Hollywoods all
time great colored actors and Kirk
Douglah. Brought back by de
mand.
The Harlem is air conditioned
for your comfort.
IN MEMORIAM
" IN MEMORY OF
MILDRED THOMAS MARTIN
I thought of you, which brought
to mind
All the lives made richer by
your touch;
1 thought of laughter, joy, and fun
Of which you cared so much.
So many heorts made lighter
Because you were their friend
My own life's battles fewer
With you to help me win.
There's no gain looking to the past
No need for tears or sorrows,
For the only road you travel
Is filled with “just tomorrows.”
—YOUR OWN.
* 'sl PLYMOUTH
4 Door Sedan
$1795
New Car Guarantee, Low Mile
age, One Owner. Just Like
New.
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
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ENJOYING HIS WOR K_—_Movie star Corinne Cal
vet is fitted with a $1,500 nylon tulle and net dress given to her in
Hollywoed by Nick Savage, left, Chicagoan studying designing im
Los Angeles. He’s son of former wrestler Steve Savage.
Beef Cattle Short Course Here
Attracted Qut-of-State Men
Some 500 livestock men, in
cluding representatives from sur
rounding states, attended the an
nual Beef Cattle Short Course
which ended on the College of
Agriculture campus here Friday
afternoon.
Dr. A. E. Cullison, chairman of
the University of Georgia animal
husbandry division, arranged and
supervised the meeting.
Reporting on the beef cattle
situation in Georgia at present,
J. W. Fanning, agricultural econo
mics leader at the University, said,
‘s perfect feet
tomorrow's pertect ree
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3 E ° I + I 0
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You can’t go wrong on fit when every point is 253 43\~ :;':"
checked and re-checked like thisl This store keeps g ’ffi S
@ record of each fitting your child gets, matching R .E:fgg;:y -
every change in the child’s foot characteristics with é\fi% g
@ perfact fit ~ « and Simplex Flexies, specially de- o 7 »C_,:iif" 2
signed for children, give long-wearing service te Rt
cctive growing youngsters, §
First walker baby shoes, sizes 2to 6, widths 810 £, 4,98 g i
Infants’ shoes, brown or white, %210 8, 810 E 5.9% m %‘k
Children’s shoes, sizes 82 to 12, width A to E, 6.95 R, " o
PR
(White welt boots also in EE widths) G L% wfi
Misses’ straps and oxfords, 12% 10 3, Ato E, 795 1 R i
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ured by experienced sales people. g correct space from the end of the @ toe-joint in relation to the out-
Shoss are fitted to the longer 3 shoe, (Should be approximately ? side width of the shoe is checked.
foor. % half inch) _
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ted to the widest flare of the the heel aro re-checked to mate fit-check, made fluoroscopically.
sunside line of the child's shos, surs thot there is no pressure You can see how wall the shoss
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Athens’ Leading Department Store
“There were 1,235,000 head of cat
tle in the state in 1921, the highest
number in history. The 88,000,000
head in the United States was
also the highest number on re
cord.”
Prices of beef were higher than
ever before in 1951, Fanning told
the group, and were one-fourti
higher than a year earlier. Befe
prices were high in relation to
parity prices for farm products,
too, he stated, and lower quality
animals were higher in this com-
parison than were good quality
animals. Finally, said Fanning,
beef prices were higher than were
prices of other livestock and live
stock products.
Calling attention to these prices
and the rate of slaughter of cat
veal slaughter in 1951 was the
lowest in 18 years and slaughter
of cows was the lowest in 10 years.
The lower rate of slaughter means
cattle ar® being held for higher
inventories, he said.
Since 1900 population in the
United States has increased 107
percent, cattle numbers 47 per
cent, beef production 63 percent
and all meat production 71 per
cent. While in 1903 there was .82
of a cow per person in the United
States, today there is only .52 of
a cow per person.,
Fanning continued that some
people are predicting that cattle
numbers will total 100,000,000 in
the United States by 1955, but that
a lot of things could happen to
cause this figure to change. He
said, too, that estimates indicate
that Georgia’s resources would
allow a 21 percent increase in cat
tle numbers here by 1955.
The economist warned that beef
producers need to stress efficiency
of production. He said that Geor
gians are producing 390 pounds of
beef per brood cow on farms and
only 100 pounds of beef per acre
of grazing.
Leaders attending the meeting
were entertained at two out-
O SELECT
DA g 7
VA ’: .. yours
NP R f\-. ol
; ’v\é \ \‘b 'z ¥4 &
Y ? PRI from
% ’%’ . @:‘J“;‘)
Vs .
w» [ of the
.MOST BEAUTIFUL
CRYSTAL PATTERNS =
in ® inour store
America ® in open stock
::‘;’:' s “ | ; .:
Powe | HARVEST
BY LENOX ¢ BY LENOX
Slender pine needles and cones on creamy The simplicity of slender wheat in fine 24-k.
china, 5-piece place 5etfing........519.25 gold. 5-piece place setting. ... .e.... 519.25.
e = 0N l/"“
. = A
B Windsor
l{@x%pfifm Lol
: BY LENOX: ; BY LENOX
A rich red rose surrounded by costly golden Magnificent classic, etched border of rich
leaves. 5-piece place 5etting........, $23.25 24-k. gold. 5-piece place setting. . ... $27.75
46 other fine china patterns to choose from by
Lenox, Haviland, Franciscan, and Flintridge.
a complete bride’s service
; C
Norris Hardware Co.
131 E. Clayton Phone 57
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952,
standing beef farms in this vicini
ty Thursday evening.
The short course was sponsored
by the University animal husband
ry division in cooperation with the
Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Associa
tion and the Georgia Hereford As
sociation.
Heoverdy :
awaits you / F
-
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M-AS,
AN
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PLI i : «fié‘“’%’?"” &
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Faaae e e e o
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN 28
‘ &fffi Youw'll have a wendere
%\d ° ful time ... all tip
‘ time! Dance nightly
VBT beneath the stars at
Mo Or the Marine Patio and
swim every dayl=lt's
just a hop and skip
from the hotel to the
=1 booming surf of the
blue Atlantic!
_;l_ ATTENTIVE
L SERVICE
M DELICIOUS MEALS
bigis? Enjoy golf, beach
g@"‘ sports, tennis, horse
% w 3 back, and fishing. Plan
L% now to spend a happy,
9 )/ carefree, truly memor
e able honeymoon at the
beautiful Ocean Forest
o Hotel,
WRITE FOR R e
ILLUSTRATED \\\
FOLDER AND TARIFF 8
ROLD R. NORMAN i
"AGcnerd Manaoger gAM :
.fl E :i." i ‘
Ocean Forest Hotel
SOUTH CAROLINA